Writers and Works Included
- Iran (Iranian literature)
- Houshang Moradi-Kermani: "The Vice-Principal" (short story, 1979)
- Tirdad Zolghadr: excerpt from the novella A Little Less Conversation (2006)
- Ahmad Shamlou: "Existence" (poem, 1957)
- Iraq (Iraqi literature)
- Salah Al-Hamdani: "Baghdad My Beloved" (poem, 2003)
- Sherko Fatah: excerpt from the novel At the Borderline (2001)
- Muhsin Al-Ramli: excerpt from the novel Scattered Crumbs (late 1990s)
- Saadi Youssef: "Five Crosses" (poem, 1961)
- Fadhil Al-Azzawi: "Hameed Nylon", first chapter of the novel The Last of the Angels (1992)
- North Korea (North Korean literature)
- Kang Kwi-mi: "A Tale of Music" (short story, 2003)
- Hong Seok-jung: excerpt from the novel Hwangjini (2002)
- Lim Hwa-won: "The Fifth Photograph" (short story, 2001)
- Byungu Chon: "Falling Persimmons" (poem, 1992)
- Syria (Syrian literature)
- Hanna Mina: "On the Sacks" (short story, 1976)
- Salim Barakat: excerpt from the novel Jurists of Darkness (1985)
- Libya (Libyan literature)
- Khamel al-Maghur: "The Soldiers' Plumes", excerpt from the memoir Stations (late 1990s or early 2000s)
- Ashur Etwebi: "The Place Will Fit Everything" (poem)
- Sudan (Sudanese literature)
- Tarek Eltayeb: "Coffee and Water" (poem, 1999)
- Tarek Eltayeb: "The Sweetest Tea with the Most Beautiful Woman in the World" (short story, 1993)
- Cuba (Cuban literature)
- Anna Lidía Vega Serova: "Project for a Commemorative Mural (Mixed Media)" (poem, 2001)
- Francisco García Gonzáles: "Women of the Federation" (short story, 2003)
- Raúl Rivero: "I Don't Want Anyone Coming Around to Save Me" (poem, 2002)
Read more about this topic: Literature From The "Axis Of Evil"
Famous quotes containing the words writers, works and/or included:
“If there is a special Hell for writers it would be in the forced contemplation of their own works, with all the misconceptions, the omissions, the failures that any finished work of art implies.”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)
“The noble simplicity in the works of nature only too often originates in the noble shortsightedness of him who observes it.”
—G.C. (Georg Christoph)
“The developments in the North were those loosely embraced in the term modernization and included urbanization, industrialization, and mechanization. While those changes went forward apace, the antebellum South changed comparatively little, clinging to its rural, agricultural, labor-intensive economy and its traditional folk culture.”
—C. Vann Woodward (b. 1908)